Great. You might save some money that way. The average rent for all of Brooklyn was $3,197 in September, according to Jonathan Miller of Miller Samuel. (Manhattan’s was $4,117.) But there are some pockets of the borough where bigger bargains can be bagged.

Drumroll, please … the cheapest neighborhood in Brooklyn is Sheepshead Bay. The average rental was $1,729 a month, according to data that Miller prepares for Douglas Elliman’s regular market reports.

“Sheepshead Bay is less expensive than most Brooklyn neighborhoods because the commute by subway to Manhattan is up to an hour” via the B and Q trains, says Miller.

Want three bedrooms for less than $2,000/month? This gut-renovated apartment at 4232 Bedford Ave. has it all — plus a shared backyard. Agent: Zach Khalifeh, Compass, 347-322-1533.Photo: Zach Khalifeh

That hour could be worth it. If you want to live within (almost) spitting distance of the city, Brooklyn’s most expensive neighborhood is Dumbo, with its average rent coming in at a whopping $5,502 a month.

There is more than just a financial upside to Sheepshead Bay. “It’s a tight-knit neighborhood that is relatively quiet compared to living in, say, Downtown Brooklyn,” Miller says.

Tucked just northeast of Coney Island and Brighton Beach, the area has a laid-back vibe. “A key draw continues to be its location on the water and, as a result, the area has been seeing more new development activity,” he adds.

Here’s a look at what’s on the market right now: A one-bedroom, one-bathroom in a townhouse at 1811 Stuart St. is asking $1,850 a month. It has new cabinets and a dishwasher, and the bedroom can fit a king-size bed. Located on the border with Marine Park, it is a 20-minute walk from the B and Q trains at Kings Highway.

There’s also a three(!)-bedroom apartment at 4232 Bedford Ave. that is quite spacious. The kitchen is big enough for a dining table and small desk. It’s asking $1,900 a month, and is about 15 minutes from the B and Q trains at Avenue U.

If you don’t mind a walk-up, 710 Ave. S has a two-bedroom, one-bathroom for $2,000 a month, complete with king-size bedrooms, hardwood floors and a snazzy lobby. It’s just over 10 minutes from the F train at King’s Highway.

Keen on living a little closer to Manhattan? Two other Brooklyn neighborhoods also came in under the $2,000 mark. They are Flatbush, at $1,796 a month, and Sunset Park, at $1,977 a month.